Difference between revisions of "Science and Psychoanalysis"
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− | Sigmund Freud defined psychoanalysis as the "science of the unconscious" (''Wissenschaft des Unbewussten''). The use of the German term ''Wissenschaft'' suggests a particular mode of understanding: ''Wissenschaft'' is constituted as a system of knowledge organized into a coherent and ordered arrangement of fundamental concepts (doctrine), capable of accounting for empirically observed phenomena (the objects of possible experiments) by means of a method that ensures their intelligibility and verification through controlled reproduction | + | Sigmund [[Freud]] defined [[psychoanalysis]] as the "[[science]] of the [[unconscious]]" (''[[Wissenschaft]] des Unbewussten''). The use of the [[German]] term ''Wissenschaft'' suggests a [[particular]] mode of [[understanding]]: ''Wissenschaft'' is constituted as a [[system]] of [[knowledge]] organized into a coherent and ordered arrangement of fundamental [[concepts]] ([[doctrine]]), capable of accounting for empirically observed phenomena (the [[objects]] of possible experiments) by means of a method that ensures their intelligibility and verification through controlled reproduction |
Latest revision as of 22:39, 20 May 2019
Sigmund Freud defined psychoanalysis as the "science of the unconscious" (Wissenschaft des Unbewussten). The use of the German term Wissenschaft suggests a particular mode of understanding: Wissenschaft is constituted as a system of knowledge organized into a coherent and ordered arrangement of fundamental concepts (doctrine), capable of accounting for empirically observed phenomena (the objects of possible experiments) by means of a method that ensures their intelligibility and verification through controlled reproduction